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Europeana Open Culture
2010What are we now?
What should we be?
What shall we do?
1. What are we now?
Europeana is
the most visible
representation
of Europe
Commissioner Neelie Kroes
20102008
13 million objects
28 data aggregators
1500 participating institutions
200 partners
35 FTE’s
21 projects
1 million visits in 2010
30,000 My Europeana signee
Stable portal
Open Source Code
EuropeanaLabs
Public Domain Charter
prototype operational service
Access to
Europe’s
culture
Aggregated
1. Position Today
The European Cultural & Scientific
Heritage Information Space
The positioning we need to achieve
2. What should we
be?
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2025
Competitors
TRENDS
•Increased understanding that access to culture is the
foundation for a creative economy. Thus, Culture leads to
creativity which leads to social innovation and to cultural
and economic growth.
Competitors
POLITICAL FACTORS
1. A strong, unified Europe will be built on smart,
sustainable and inclusive growth.
2. With geo-political fragmentation and increasing
Nationalism in Europe it becomes increasingly
important to create more understanding on a European
level through culture.
Competitors
CUSTOMER NEEDS
End users are evolving from passive consumers into
active participants.
They expect content to be free and easily accessible
through the channels they are used to work with.
Competitors
UNCERTAINTIES
1. IPR issues, lack of funding and good business models
limit our content providers ability to make content
accessible.
2. Digitization requires our institutions to make significant
shifts in their organizational cultures.
USERS
1. Trusted Source
2. Easy Access
3. Re-use
4. In my workflow
PROVIDERS
1. Visibility
2. Services
3. Revenue
MARKET
1. Open Access
2. Premium Services
3. Access to Network
4. Brand Association
POLICY MAKERS
1. Inclusion
2. Leadership
3. Education
4. Economic Growth
2. What shall we do?
AGGREGATE
DISTRIBUTE
FACILITATE
ENGAGE
1
3
4
2
Follow Four paths
Persistent identifiers5
1.AGGREGATE
1 source curated
content
2Linked
data
3
Multilinguality4
Data enrichment
Build the open trusted source for
European digital cultural material
13 million objectsContribution by country
Slovenia
1%Italy
1%
Finland
2%Belgium
2%Greece
2%
Poland
3%
Europe
3%
Norway
7%
Ireland
7%
United Kingdom
8%
Netherlands
10%
Spain
10%
Sweden
11%
Germany
13%
France
20%
Europeana.eu Content Types
Texts
32%
Images
66%
Videos
1%
Sounds
1%
18-20th
Century
Dominanc
e
Books, Articles,
Postcards,
Folklore objects,
Photography, Art
LOD Datasets on the Web:
September 2010
Over 25 billion RDF triples
Over 395 million RDF links between data sources
Linked
Data
Track
Tagging content with controlled vocabularies:
Irish vocabulary on Vikings
Tagging content with controlled vocabularies:
Norwegian vocabulary on Vikings
Mapped vocabularies –
Semantic Graphs
5Monitor uses
& visibility
2.DISTRIBUTE
1 Portal2 APIs
3 Apps/Widgets
4 PartnershipsMake this material accessible to
the user wherever they are,
whenever they wants
Into the schools systems
In to a site for the blind
Into a site for History Teachers
To be part of the library portal
5 Examples (Thought lab)
3.FACILITATE
1Knowledge sharing
(Linked data)
2IPR
Business Models) 3Develop Open Source
Code
(Labs)
4Advocacy (Public
Domain)
Facilitate innovation in the
Cultural Heritage sector
EuropeanaLabs
Policy – Public
DomainPublic Domain
Charter
Public Domain
Usage Guide
Public Domain
Mark
Data Provider
Agreements
• Majority signed current agreements
• Your metadata on the web workshops
Risks &
Reward
s
Track
Collective Licensing
Research• Europeana Licensing Framework
• Leader: National Library of Luxembourg,
• interoperable licenses that cover rights
information for objects in Europeana.
• Public Domain Charter
• Registries of rights information - ARROW
• Collective Licensing Research
4.ENGAGE
1 Add UGC
2Experiment with
Mashups
3Get involved in
social networks
4Create Exhibitions
Hold competitions5 Create dialogue & participation
Great War Archive into
mainland Europe
UGC
Track
Show the European Connection
AGGREGATE
DISTRIBUTE
FACILITATE
1
3
2ENGAGE4Culture.Creativity.Growth.
Thank you
Public Domain Mark
EUROPEANA USAGE GUIDE
for public domain works•
1. Give credit where credit is due.
2. Protect the reputation of authors and providers. Show respect for the original work.
3. Be culturally aware.
4. Share knowledge.
5. Contribute discoveries back.
1. Support efforts to enrich the public domain.
2. Preserve public domain marks and notices
This usage guide is based on goodwill rather than a legal contract. Please respect it.
Christian Bizer: Europeana Conference (05/10/2010)Image: Bob Jagensdorf, http://flickr.com/photos/darwinbell/, CC-BY
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